anaheim-gazette 1945-08-30

Thursday, August 30, 1945 Post-Nuptial Shower Honors Raymond Booths Seaman First Class Raymond Booth and his bride, the former Donna Robey, who were married Aug. 13 in Arizona, were honored at a post-nuptial shower last Saturday evening when the young people of the Foursquare Gospel church entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Harrison on West Broadway, the hostess group comprising the Mesdames Lois Harrison, Claude Keile, Gil Valentine and William Schafer. The spacious room was decorated with white glitter bouquets in the Bridal Suite, was centred with a wishing well of white flowers and it was from this that the couple found clues that eventually to a large cedar chest that was filled with attractive wrapped gifts from their friends. The chest was a gift from the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robey and included a beautiful tablecloth and eight napkins. Among other gifts was a lovely hand-made quilt that was made by the bridegroom's great-great grandmother, Mrs. Scott of Kansas and his grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Booth of Anaheim. Another treasured gift was given by three of the seaman's buddies, who, with hib, were on duty aboard the Johnson. This was a salad crystal set in the candlewick pattern. The evening was devoted to numerous games that had a matrimonial theme and at the conclusion of play prizes were awarded to the bride, Mary Louise Perkins and Carl Redlich. At the refreshment hour dainty ice cream cakes and pink punch were served. Little wedding bell SOCIETY WINS Grand Sweepstake Prize at Annual City Park Doll Show Big dolls, little dolls, pretty dolls and funny dolls formed a fascinating collection at the city park last Friday when the annual doll show, sponsored by the city recreational department, was held beneath a vine covered path near the Greek amphitheater. Little girls with pigtails and curls, and even bashful boys who stayed in in the background, viewed with admiration the more than 100 dolls that were entered in the contest by their proud and loving owners. The grand sweepstakes prizes went to 11-year-old Mary Lawrence of 214 North Palm street, who exhibited a small, 100-year-old china doll that was given her by her grandmother, who, in turn, had received it from a very old lady. The five-inch doll was dressed in pastel colors trimmed in lace and in spite of its age is not broken in any way. Clowns and nigger baby dolls vied for attention with baby dolls, little girl dolls and debutant dolls. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls were at their nonchalant best while vivid Mexican dolls looked askance at fur-hooded Eskimo dolls. Sally Ann Rees of 207 North Helena street, displayed her four-foot rag doll that was the largest on exhibition and with it won first prize in its division while Maryanne Hammett, 8 years old, won the prize for the smallest twin. Marlene Hansard took first prize for the best collection of dolls with a display of 13 that included dolls of all sizes and types. Award for the best dressed doll went to Mary Czapla of 112 Pearl street and Norma Lee of 400 North Los Angeles street, won the prize for the prettiest doll. Ribbons were awarded for first second and third places and in some instances honorable mention was given. The following winners, in order award, were: Best doll collection, Marlene Hansard, Gloria Rios, Helen Miller, Mira Jane Moody; best animal collection, Gloria Rios; rag dolls, Diane Knutzen, Judith La More, Chuck Allen, Erin O'Keefe; funniest, Ana Mae Witherow, Mary Lawrence, Barbara Mary; best-dressed, Mary Czapla, Mrs. Elsie Knight, Donna Reafsynder and Patricia Harden; biggest doll, Sally Ann Rees, Barbara Harpster; best small dolls, Mrs. Edith Tucker, Maryanne Hammett, Tommy Hamon and Carol Ferguson. Best foreign dolls, Penny Hineman, Donna Reafsyder, Janet Ferguson and Charlene Allen; homemade dolls, Mary Jean Bushman, Anamae Witherow, Maryanne and Bill Hammett, Penny Hineman; prettiest doll, Norma Lee Mrs. Edith Tucker, Carol Walker; oldest dolls, Mary Lawrence er treasured gift was given by three of the seaman's buddies, who, with hib, were on duty aboard the Johnson. This was a salad crystal set in the candlewick pattern. The evening was devoted to numerous games that had a matriomonial theme and at the conclusion of play prizes were awarded to the bride, Mary Louise Perkins and Carl Redlich. At the refreshment hour dainty ice cream cakes and pink punch were served. Little wedding bell favors topped each cake and created an unusual effect. Seaman and Mrs. Booth were married just 20 hours before Japan surrendered to the allies. The young sailor's entire 15 months in the navy has been significant in that many important things happened to him on important dates. He entered the navy on June 6, 1944 which was his father's birthday; was torpedoed on the fifth day out from the states; was assigned to his second ship on Feb. 22, his mother's birthday, and was on his way to Okinawa on March 22, his own birthday and that of his bride. This week the young couple left for Seattle, Wash., where he will report for further duty with the navy and where they will temporarily establish their new home. Enjoying the evening besides the bride and bridegroom were the hostesses and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Booth and daughter, Jerry, Mrs. Robert Robey and daughter, Shirley, A. Moon, grandfather of the bride, Seaman First Class Ed Jewett, Jim Lipky, radioman third class, Apprentice Seaman Bob Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. William Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keele and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nelson and daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson and family, Billie and Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and daughter, Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Rev. and Mrs. Harrison and sons, David Earl and James Richard. Mrs. Jean Tingley, Mrs. Carl Redlich, Calvin and Faith Whitmer, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Jr., Lila and Ruby Maley, Rhoda Wicker, Mary Louise Perkins, Mildred Brattof and Wanda Stevens. Fidelis Class Adopts Three Chinese Orphans Last winter, members of the Fidelis class of the White Temple Methodist church contributed money to the China Children's Clowns and nigger baby dolls vied for attention with baby dolls, little girl dolls and debutant dolls. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls were at their nonchalant best while vivid Mexican dolls looked askance at fur-hooded Eskimo dolls. Sally Ann Rees of 207 North Helena street, displayed her four-foot rag doll that was the largest on exhibition and with it won first prize in its division while Maryanne Hammett, 8 years old, won the pfrize for the smallest dolls with her one-inch Red Cross Friends Extend Farewell Honors To P. H. Pendletons More than one hundred friends gathered at the Orangethorpe school last Wednesday evening to extend farewell courtesies to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pendleton, former principal of the school, who leaves shortly to take over his new duties as principal of the Coachella elementary schools. Mr. Pendleton has been principal of the Orangethorpe school for the past seven years and during that time has made many friends in this community and has spent many, many hours in his school work. A very interesting and humorous program, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Vangelia Rainey, included numbers by Dale Covey who presented several exceptionally fine songs, displaying unusual vocal ability; and a most interesting and informative talk by C. B. Hamilton who had several months overseas duty in Salpan and other south Pacific Islands. Unusually fine dance numbers were presented by Paul and Phillip Goodwin and were accompanied at the piano by their mother, Mrs. Ruby Goodwin. Concluding the musical part of the program, Robert Parker played several accordion selections. A short talk in appreciation of the work done by Mr. Pendleton was given by Wilson Phelps, representative of the school board. Mrs. Rainey concluded the evening's program by presenting an original reading in rhyme, very cleverly depicting the seven years of successful and happy work done by Mr. Pendleton and his wife. Members of the school board, Parent-Teachers association, president and teachers, including Dr. M. M. Henderson, Mrs. L. Parker, Mrs. Alpha Salveson, Miss Doris Lindsay, Mrs. A.Kelllestock, Mrs. John Casson Honored With Birthday Parties Last week, friends gathered on two separate evenings to honor the 81st birthday anniversary of Mrs. John Cassou of the Rose Marie apartments whose birthday was on Aug. 20. On both occasions the honoree was presented with beautifully decorated birthday cakes and attractive gifts that further expressed the love and friendship that her many friends feel for her. The first occasion was held on Monday evening of last week when Mrs. Jean Plou of Anaheim gathered a small group of close friends for a surprise party. The evening was spent conversationally and in playing cards and afterward the birthday cake, baked and decorated by one of the guests, was served with icecream and coffee. Sharing this occasion with the honored guest were her two daughters, Mrs. Rose Hessel and Mrs. Edward Bimat and her husband and their houseguest, Miss Adele Peyre of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Plou, Mr. and Mrs. Portier, Sgt. Celestine Laborde of Fort MacArthur and Miss Frances Plou. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hessel and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bimat entertained at a charming dinner party, the occasion also favoring a close friend of the family whose birthday occurs on the same date, Mrs. Madeleine Sarrail of Walnut. The guests were seated at two tables that were centered with lovely summer blossoms in dainty Chinese figurines. Afterward the guests played bridge with prizes awarded to the winners. Covers were laid for the two birthday honorees: the host group and Miss Aimee Toussau of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. McClintock, Miss Louise McClintock, Fidelis Class Adopts Three Chinese Orphans Last winter, members of the Fidelis class of the White Temple Methodist church contributed money to the China Children's Fund, Inc., toward adopting three orphan Chinese children and last Thursday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting, members received the gratifying word that their contribution had been received with the result that three more children are now receiving needed assistance. The letter, read by Mrs. M. I. Bush, said that only one Chinese orphan out of ten is cared for. The noon luncheon was held at the White Temple bungalow with Mrs. G. C. Cheatum, Mrs. Florence Craner, and Mrs. Naomi Smith performing the hostess duties. Covers were laid at the long stables for 28 members, and lovely bouquets of zinnias were used as the decorative motif. Mrs. Belle Tedrick led the devotionals and Mrs. Emma Price presided over the business session. The group approved the contribution of ten dollars toward the Francis Smith memorial fund. The late Mrs. Smith passed away several month ago, after having served for many years as missionary to India. She was a former member and teacher of the class. Tentative plans were made for a bazaar that will be held in December, the definite time and place to be announced at a later date. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Patio Breakfast Given Sunday at Liebhart Home Mr. and Mrs. Clair Liebhart of 542 South Palm street were hosts last Sunday morning at a patio breakfast at their home, the occasion honoring the birthday of Mrs. Liebhart's mother, Mrs. Abbie Winand and also the third wedding anniversary of Mrs. Liebhart's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Winand. The 11 o'clock breakfast was served on a long table with gayly colored pottery dishes lending an added air of festivity. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Liebhart and their two children, Don and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. George Winand and daughter, Jerry, Patty Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fishhouser of San Bernardino and Mrs. Abbie Winand. family whose birthday occurs on the same date, Mrs. Madeleine Sarrail of Walnut. The guests were seated at two tables that were centered with lovely summer blossoms in dainty Chinese figurines. Afterward the guests played bridge with prizes awarded to the winners. Covers were laid for the two birthday honorees, the host group and Miss Aimee Toussau of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. McClintock, Miss Louise McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClintock of Walnut; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sarrail and son, Richard, of Pomona; Mrs. Catherine Sentous and Mrs. Thomas Banks of Puente; Miss Adele Peyre of Bakersfield and Sgt. Celestine Laborde of Fort MacArthur. Mrs. Opal Campbell of Portales, New Mexico, is visiting here with her sister, Miss Eunice Ellis of 310½ North Philadelphia street. She is also visiting with her mother and other relatives. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 And Sweepstake Doll Show Marlene Hansard took first in the best collection of with a display of 13 that dolls of all sizes and for the best dressed, doll Mary Czapla of 112 Pearl and Norma Lee of 401 Los Angeles street, won the prettiest doll. Us were awarded for first, and third places and instances honorable men given. The following in order award, were: Doll collection, Marlene Gloria Rios, Helen Mill-Jane Moody, best animal, Gloria Rios; rag dolls, nutzen, Judith La More, Allen, Erin O'Keefe; fun-a Mae Witherow, Mary; Barbara Mary; best-Mary Czapla, Mrs. Elsie Donna Reafsynder and Harden; biggest doll, Sal-Rees, Barbara Harpster; all dolls, Mrs. Edith Tuck-anne Hammett, Tommy and Carol Ferguson. Foreign dolls, Penny Hine-enne Reafsyder, Janet and Charlene Allen; dolls, Mary Jean Bushmae Witherow, Maryanne Hammett, Penny Hine-ettiest doll, Norma Lee, Beth Tucker, Carol Walk-t dolls, Mary Lawrence, Joan Board and Carol Ferguson. Cooney-Wheeler Rites Solemnized At Home Wedding CONEY-WHEELER—12 soc ..... The quiet simplicity of a home wedding marked the nuptial rites Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock of Miss Eveleyn Cooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron B. Cooney of route 4, box 363-B, Anaheim, and Paul E. Wheeler, USNR, son of Mrs. Ruth Wheeler of 1524 Dressler street, Santa Ana. The double ring ceremony was performed beneath an archway of greenery by Rev. Frank Howell, pastor of the Church of the Brethren of Santa Ana, and was witnessed by 22 relatives and close friends of the family. Asters in the soft pastel shades of summertime completed the archway decorations. Sister of the bride, Miss Bonnie Cooney, sang: "I Love You Truly" preceding the ceremony and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Frank Howell who also played Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was smartly gowned in a navy blue afternoon dress with which she wore a gardenia corsage and carried a 40-year-old handkerchief that an aunt had carried at her wedding. The bride also wore a strand of pearls and the "something borrowed" was pearl earrings, belonging to a close friend. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Betty Smith of Anaheim who chose a smart, black early fall frock with which she wore a corsage of red rosebuds. vice messages of congratulation were extended the pastor by C. M. Hazzard, Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Ruby Clasby, president of the Women's Union, Mrs. M. D. Kinningbeck, president of the Young People's association; Frank O. Stanway, chairman of the board of deacons, and C. J. Stillson, representing the congregation. Mrs. August Jungkeit, deaconess, then presented Mr. Berg with a beautiful Golden Dawn blanket on behalf of the congregation. For his sermon subject, he delivered the same sermon that he gave five years ago at his first service, "On the Threshold of a Great Adventure". Olney-Head Rites Quietly Observed A quiet home wedding marked the rites last Sunday when Mrs. Emily Olney of this city became the bride of George W. Head of Culver City, the double ring ceremony being read by Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper, also of this city, before immediate relatives and tight friends. Large bouquets of purple and white asters with mixed bouquets of garden flowers were used throughout the rooms of the home, the ceremony being performed under the archway with aster bouquets at either side. The bride was dressed in an aqua street dress with dainty white lace trim. Federated Club Board Meeting At Seal Beach With fall club activities around the corner and lazy sunday almost a thing of past, announcements were issued this week concerning the Orange county meeting of the Californi Federation of Women's clubs will be held at the Seal Beach Community church on Friday Sept. 14: The morning session will commence at 10 a.m. and a "morning club meeting" will be conducted by Mrs. A. H. Halleck, county plannerarian district advisor. Edith Cloyes of Santa Ana county literature chairman district chairman of drama will present "Corners of Life" prior to the 12:30 o'clock luncheon he Mrs. C. H. O'Neal, state chairman of women's recruitment, will attend the luncheon speaker. The afternoon session will commence at 2 o'clock and talent Carol Hockuli, violinist from Alameda, will present several so-called sisters by Dorylene. "Fall Gardens" will be presented by Mrs. P. E. Hicks, district chairman of gardens and afterward the Seal Beach Juniors will present a skit. All club women are invited to participate in these events. John Casson Wedded With Day Parties Wyk, friends gathered separate evenings to honor the birthday anniversary of Ann Cassou of the Rose Apartments whose birthday Aug. 20. On both occasion honoree was presented beautifully decorated birthdays and attractive gifts other expressed the love and friendship that her many feel for her. Most occasion was held on evening of last week. Jean Plou of Anaheim a small group of close for a surprise party. The was spent conversation in playing cards and the birthday cake, and decorated by one of hers, was served with ice-dried coffee. This occasion with the guest were her two sons, Mrs. Rose Hessel and Edward Elmat and her husband their houseguest, Miss Jayre of Bakersfield, Mr. Jean Plou, Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Celestine Laborde of Arthur and Miss Frances Wednesday evening, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward entertained at a charming party, the occasion also a close friend of the those birthday occurs on the date, Mrs. Madeleine of Walnut. Guests were seated at two that were centered with summer blossoms in dainty figurines. Afterward the layed bridge with prizes to the winners. Were laid for the two honorees the host group Aimee Toussau of Ful-Mr. and Mrs. L. O. McMiss Louise McClintock. The bride was smartly gowned in a navy blue afternoon dress with which she wore a gardenia corsage and carried a 40-year-old handkerchief that an aunt had carried at her wedding. The bride also wore a strand of pearls and the "something borrowed" was pearl earrings, belonging to a close friend. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Betty Smith of Anaheim who chose a smart, black early fall frock with which she wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Gunner's Mate 3/c Douglas Everett of Bellflower, attended the bridegroom as best man. Guests were greeted by the mothers of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Cooney and Mrs. Wheeler. The former wore an afternoon frock of aqua-blue and the latter a navy blue ensemble. Both wore shoulder corsages of yellow rosebuds. Following the ceremony a three-course bridal dinner was served at a long table centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. The bride and bridegroom cut and shared the first piece and afterward its serving was completed by a sister of the bride, Miss Roberta Cooney. Mrs., Ray Cooney of Santa Ana assisted with the hostess duties. Among those at the wedding and dinner were Mrs. Kate Teeter of Santa Ana, grandmother of the bride. Later in the evening the bride and bridegroom left for a honey-moon at Big Bear. The bride graduated last June from the Anaheim union high school and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Santa Ana high school. A motor machinist mate third class, he entered the navy two years ago and has just returned from 17 months' sea duty. At the conclusion of his 30-day leave he will report to Seattle, Wash., for further assignment. Baptist Church Members Honor Pastor and Wife Rev. and Mrs. Earl Berg of the Calvary Baptist church were complimented last Sunday on the occasion of their fifth anniversary in this city. The occasion was climaxed with a congregational picnic in the city park following the morning church service, the affair being sponsored by the social committee of the church with Vesta Lowe acting as chairman. During the morning church service Large bouquets of purple and white asters with mixed bouquets of garden flowers were used throughout the rooms of the home, the ceremony being performed under the archway with aster bouquets at either side. The bride was dressed in an aqua street dress with dainty white lace trim. Pinned to the shoulder of her frock was a purple-throated orchid. Her daughter, Nancylee, attended her mother and she wore a delicate pink gown with gardenia shoulder corsage. Attending the groom was R. F. Nipper, a close friend of the couple. A wedding dinner was served at the Pickwick Grill following the ceremony, twelve guests being present. Centering the table was a large cake which was flanked on either side by yellow tapers. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Head and her daughter, Nancylee Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Olney and two dauhgters, Janet and Geanne, of Huntington Park; D. M. Head of Trona, Mrs. Nan Pinneo and son, William, of Huntington Beach, Miss Jean Tackett and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Head and Nancylee will make their home in Culver City where Mr. Head is associated with the city administration. Mrs. Head has been employed with the Long Beach Douglas Aircraft for several years. Family Luncheon Given Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs were hosts last Sunday at a charming family luncheon given at their home, 317 North Philadelphia street. Covers were laid for Lt. Col. and Mrs. Duncan Powers and daughter, Margaret, of Fullerton; Sen. and Mrs. Thomas Kuchel, Mrs. Henry Kuchel and Miss Winifred Melrose of Anaheim and Mrs. Sue Julian of Long Beach. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Berg of the Calvary Baptist church were complimented last Sunday on the occasion of their fifth anniversary in this city. The occasion was climaxed with a congregational picnic in the city park following the morning church service, the affair being sponsored by the social committee of the church with Vesta Lowe acting as chairman. During the morning church serINFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits. GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 6 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 The CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anheim INSURE CANNING SUCCESS! USE Ball JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy send 10c with your name and address to BALL BROTHERS COMPANY, Manche, Ind. Frilly and tailored dresses for your import suit. Just the finish touch needed, in blue, gold and white-1.25 to 2.95 CLUBS Generated Club Board Meeting at Seal Beach In fall club activities just past the corner and lazy summers almost a thing of the announcements were issued this week concerning the Orange Day meeting of the California Association of Women's clubs that are held at the Seal Beach community church on Friday, June 14. Morning session will conclude at 10 a.m. and a "model meeting" will be conducted by A. H. Halleck, county parisharian district advisor. Cloyes of Santa Ana, new literature chairman and chairman of drama, will attend "Corners of Life" prior to 12:30 o'clock luncheon hour. C. H. O'Neal, state chairman women's recruitment, will be luncheon speaker. Afternoon session will conclude at 2 o'clock and talented Hockuli, violinist from Anaheim, will present several solos. Will be accompanied by her Dorylene. Gardens" will be presented by Mrs. P. E. Hicks, district man of gardens and after-the-Seal Beach Juniors will sit at a skit. Luncheon reservations must be made by Sept. 10 with Mrs. H. L. Tyler, bin No. 1 or phone 863-53. Arthur Roquets Return From Beach Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet of North Zeyn street, and daughters, Eloise and Mrs. John Richmond, returned this week from a vacation at Huntington Beach. Just prior to leaving for their vacation, Mrs. Richmond entertained a group of friends on V-J night in celebration of the victory. The hostess and four of the guests have husbands in the service, so were particularly happy over the end of hostilities. The dessert bridge party also honored Mrs. George Tokar who, at the conclusion of play, was presented with a baby piggy bank filled with coins. Besides the hostess and honored guest, those present were Miss Libby Carrol, Mrs. Ken Wines, Mrs. Woody Little and Mrs. James Morris of Anaheim, Miss Dorothy Lypps of Placentia and Miss Bobby Stein of Fullerton. Last week Mrs. Richmond received a letter from her husband, Lt. (j.g.) John Richmond, that he is serving aboard the USS Alabama that is a part of Halsey's Third Fleet and that he soon expects to be in Japan with the occupation forces. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. 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